davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-01
SANGERBROS

We are daily in receipt Of consignments of
Spring Goods and the old, however desirable in
style and quality they may be- must give place to
the new We shall therefore close out odds and
ends of stock in every department at a merely
fractional part of original cost. In Gents Fur
nishing Department we offer the following
The Irish standard., 1887-07-02
be their normal sentiment, that Ireland
is a country made to be governed by

be their normal sentiment, that Ireland
is country made to be governed by
force. Ireland is not country to be
governed by force any more than Wales
or England or Scotland was made to be
governed by force. It is the injustice
with which she has been treated that is
at the root Of nearly all her miseries,
and nineteen -twentieths Of her sins are.
in my belief, an undeniable proposition
to be traced thereto. It is for you to
consider whether you will take your
stand upon that ground or not; butif
you do take your stand upon it, will
venture to cheer you in difficult and
arduous contest-to cheer you with the
assertion that in the future your
triumph is as certain as anything in the
future can be. and that in the present
you have the sympathy, the approba-
tion and the prayers on your behalf of
the British empire at large, of the
Anglo-Saxon race at large, and of civ
ilized Christendom in all quarters Of the
world.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-02
GENERAL LABOR NOTES.

The conference of the Amalgamated
association and the iron men was fruit
less.
The Chicago bricklayers refuse to ar
bitrate differences on the basis proposed
by employers.
The window glass making season is at
an end and the various factories in Pitts
burg and elsewhere have arranged to
close this week.
Union strikers at Rochester, N. T.,
endeavored to force non-union men to
join them and in fight with the police
one man was killed and several hurt
Collector Magone Investigated the
case of 18 French silk weavers who
landed at Castle Garden Sunday, and
ordered that theybe sent back to France
under the act of congress prohibiting
the importation of contract labor.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-02
HYMENEAL.

at Savanna, Ill, on Wednesday.
June %, aI the Catholic Church, took
place the ceremony which united Miss
Maggie Rourke, one of Savsnna's love-
lest and most accomplished daughters
to Phil w. McElin, of Chicago. A re.
ception was given at the brides home,
where the new couple were made the
recipients Of many hearty congratula-
tions and material tokens Of friendship.
The bride has been resident of Sa-
wanna all her life and will be greatly
missed as q leader of society. Mr.. Nc
Elm is q gentleman of education and
we'll worthy of the prize he has won.
The happy couple will make their future
home in Chicago.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-02
ST. PAUL..

It cost $s5, 600 to print the laws of the
last Legislature.
II. D. O'Brien has gone to New York,
and will visit the principal eastern cities
before he returns.
T. Reardon is breaking ground for q
large brick block to be erected in the
rear of the Reardon block, OH Seventh
street.
The Bricklayers' Cooperative Asso-
citation of St. Paul, capital stock $50, 600,
has been incorporated under the laws Of
the State.
The young men of st. Johns parish,
on Dayton's Bluff, presented Father
Scallan with gold-headed cane on
Wednesday evening.
The county commissioners of Ramsey
and Hennepin counties have agreed to
build the bridge across the river. con-
Meeting Lake street with Marshall ave-
nue..
President Cleveland and wife will visit
the twin cities in October. Mrs. Cleve-
land will be astonished when she looks
over her former playground in this city.
The commencement season is now at
hand. It is called commencement"
principally because the fathers Of the
graduates commence" to see what they
cost.
Miss Winnefred A. Cummings, for a
long time teacher IN the public schools
of st. Paul, died at Chicago on the 23d
inst. The remains were brought to this
city, and laid to rest in Calvary.
st. Patricks' parish will enjoy picnic
in the beautiful grove in the rear Of the
church on Monday, July 4. All of the
prevailing athletic games will receive at
tention. A good time is guaranteed.
The loyal French Catholics Of this
city celebrated st. Jean Baptiste's an.
niversary in an appropriate manner al
Market Hall on Friday last. Addresses
were delivered by the pastor of st
Louis church, A. Dufresne and others
Rev. Thomas J. Gibbons, secretary Of
the board of directors Of the Clerical so:
ciety of the diocese Of st. Paul, hai
called meeting Of the board foz th'
election of officers to meet at the Bish
ops residence on Tuesday, July IL, at
p. m.
MCCARTHY & Donnelly's undertaking
rooms were badly damaged by fire Of
!, Tuesday night. Fortunately the fame
!. we're confined to the basement, but
d great deal Of damage was done to costl..
The Irish standard., 1887-07-02
St. Cloud.

Correspondence Of The Irish Standard.
Division No. l, A. O. H., of this city,
is in flourishing condition, having fifty
members in good standing; thirty-seven
have Joined the A. o. FL. life insurance
fund.
James P. Healy, of Graceville, is dis.
trict agent for the Continental Insurance
Company, and is located at st. Cloud.
He is member of Division No. l, A.
o. H., Graceville. I hope Brother
Healy will have good success in this
new field.
The Fourth of july will be celebrated
in grand style. There will be grand
picnic at Empire Park on the banks OF
the Mississippi and horse racing, boat
and tub racing on the river, and all
kinds of amusements.
The case of Mrs. Huffman against the
st. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba Rail-
road company was dismissed in the dis
trict court by Judge Collins. She
brought suit against the railroad COM
pany for $4,000 damages. Mr.. Huff
man was. a brakeman on the railroad and
on the Goth of October, 1885, was thrown
off box car by defective brake and
killed at Nelson. This is looked upon
as bad decision. She will appeal to
the supreme court Mrs. Huffman has
two small children.
I am glad to see Scott county coming
to the front with its new division of the
A. o. H., and that Brother Shields will
continue at his good word. Hope to
see all others continue to do likewise.
o. o. b.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-02
goods on the first floor. The damage il
estimated at about $15, 900, which il
covered by insurance.

goods on the dr6t nOOr. line damage is
estimated at about $15, 600, which is
covered by insurance.
j. Smith, Of the Law and Order
League. is paying attention at present
to violators of the minor law. and in
this he is supported by all citizens ire
spective of creed or temperance habits.
The closing exercises of the Cathedral
boys schonl took place at Turner hall
on Friday afternoon Of last week. A very
pleasing and instructive programme was
carried out in most excellent manner.
There were eight graduates: Chas. G..
MacCarthy, Lewis Delaney. Thomas
Kerker, Thomas Dougherty, John Ryan,
Frank Mcmahon, John Wheeler and Mi
chael Dougherty. On Tuesday after
noon the closing exercises Of the girls
school took place at Market hall. There
was very large attendance and those
present enjoyed programme which
do honor to much older scholars. Miss
M. Cosgrove received the Webster's die
tionary, given by j. q. Donnelly, for
best composition; gold medal for pen
manship to Miss K. O'Brien; gold medal
for excellance in scholarship, Misses
Cosgrove, Ryan, Doyle, Naughton and
Buch. st. Mary's girls school rendered
a really fine programme in the handsome
new school just completed at the corner
of Ninth and Locust streets. Medals
were awarded to Miss Mary Holland,
Miss Kate Banning and Miss Mary
Lyons. Miss Julia Bailey received first
prize in Latin. Father Gallagher's
beam1ng countenanoe was all aglow
Tuesday evening as he directed the pro
gramme ofthe closing exercises Of st. Mi
chael's at Liedertafel hall. Songs and
literary exercises, followed by a dialogue
in six acts, was well rendered
and appreciated by the
large audience. Numerous prizes were
awarded, and many heart made happy,
The average daily attendance for the
past year has been 800 pupils.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-02
Mr.. GLADSTONE IN WALES.
CONTINUED From First Page.)

good; she is snervous, hysterical and dys-
peptic, and therefore the strength of
her muscles is not what it should be;
and you will find that Mrs. st. Clair's
life and conversation as thus detailed
by Mrs. Stowe are continual lamenta-
tion on the hardship of her case from
the fatigue she experiences in conse-
quence of the performance of the neces-
sary duty Of flogging the slaves. Gem
tlemen. we have been aogging Ireland
with rare periods of intermission for
centuries, and it is no wonder that the
operation gets little fatiguing; it is no
wonder if Lord Salisbury g arm is tired,
for it is impossible permanently to gov
ern free people by coercive means in
the light of day and in the atmosphere
Of freedom which happily pervades this
country. If you really believe that Ire
land could be pacified with such means
as are now in operation, it would be a
different matter; but pray recollect that
our true opposition to this bill is be-
cause it is not an attempt to render
more stringent the law against crime,
because it is not really in the main di-
rected against crime, but against those
combinations of the people which in
substance have been known in this
country under the names of trades
unions, which trades unions have been
open to a good deal of criticism, and
have produced various Inconvenience,
but which, notwithstanding, have vim
dicated the independence Of the labor
ing population of the country, and have
upon the whole produced an immense
balance of good. The laboring popula-
tion Of this country had power which
the Irish laboring population had not,
and this attempt to strike at their COM
binations, not when they pass into
crime, because we make no difficulty
or objection to the punishment of
combination when il passes into crime,
but this attempt to put down combi.
nation which is not crime has received,
and. I trust. will receive, the hearty and
determined opposition of every Liberal
politician. Believe in the Irish people
to this extent, that they are human be-
ings, full of noble qualities, and if they
have defects, as no doubt they have, for
we all, in every country, have them
in my belief there is no country on the
face of the earth in which you can 80
clearly trace these defects to the mis-
government and the oppression from
which they have been sufferers for CEN
turies. Believe in them to that extent.
Do not credit the statements Of those
who allow it to be said, and who are
fond of saying, though they do not let
it out in public, though it is known to
The Irish standard., 1887-07-02
Hastings.

e60
Correspondence Of The Irish Standard.
Felix Mears, the section man who
was sunstruck over at Newport last
week, died shortly after being taken
home, and was buried from st. Boniface
Church. He leaves a wife and four
children.
The pupils Of st. Boniface Academy
and Guardian Angels school gave a
musical and dramatic entertainment at
Teutonia Hall Wednesday evening to a
full house. These entertainments are
always grand success.
The Rev. j. F. Dolphin visited Belle
wood last Sunday morning and cele-
brated mass at O'Clock, the first mass
they have had in a long time.
A grand celebration here the Fourth
of July. Our people have at last
aroused themselves and intend to have
a real old fashioned time. A general
invitation is extended to all.
The Rev. j. B. Halton, a former be-
loved pastor Of this city, has reeained
his health and has been located at Pres
ton, in Fillmore county. His old friends
and Pensioners of this city wish him
success in his new parish. He came IN
Hastings on his first mission and
worked hard and faithfully for over A.
teen years, going on missions and sick
calls over rough country roads, through
storms and cold, until his health pava
way and he had to resign and take a
rest. The best wishes of all 20 with
him, and Preston Catholics have . naa-
tor they may be proud Of.
Division No. /: A. o. H., will elect
officers tomorrow Sunday for the en-
suing year. ns
The Irish standard., 1887-07-02
Election of Officers.

The name of A. j. Dolan, treasurer
elect of Division No. 3, A. 0. H., Min
neapolis, did not appear last week in
print, and The STANDARD takes this
occasion to announce that candy" will
be responsible for No. 3's funds for the
ensuing term.
At a recent meeting of Division No.
j, A. O. H., st. Paul, the following Of
6cers were elected for the ensuing year:
President-James Ryan.
Vice-President-John Cantwell.
Recording Secretary-M. A. ConroY.
Financial Secretary-C. B. Mcbride.
Treasurer. l.. Dawson.
At the annual meeting, held Tuesday
evening, Division No. 3, A. o. H., St.
Paul, elected the following officers for
the ensuing year:
Presidential. j. Lang.
Observation-Disclosures Delaney.
Recording Secretaly-M. J. Bell.
Financial pecretary-Patrick M. Ma
roney.
Treasurer-John Dowlan.
sFor q young division this is one that
has grown with rapid strides, the credit
for which belongs to the officers during
the past year, but particularly to the
indefatigable exert1ons of p. j. Hogan,
the active mast financial secretary"
At a late meeting of Division NJ. 2,
A. o. H. of st. Louis county, held at
Tower, Minn., the following gentlemen
were elected officers for the ensuing
year:
President-James Harrington.
Vice-President-Daniel Hayes.
Recording Secretary-M. j. O'Leary.
Financial Secretary-Edward Brown.
Treasurer-J. D. Murphy.
..Our division is small in numbers
but true in principle" )" writes Record
ing Secretary O'Leary.
At a meeting Of division No. l, A.
o. H., of Anoka, June %; 1887, the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the en-
suing year:
President-James McArdle.
Vice PRESIDENT Kenna.
Recording Secretary-M. j. Ryan.
Financial Secretary NJ. Ryan.
Treasurer-Thomas Coleman.
at q regular meeting of Div. No. l,
A. o. H., st. Cloud. in their hall, Sun
day, June 26, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
President-Wm. j. Murphy.
Vice President-D. j. Morrison.
!. Recording Secretary-J. d. Sullivan.
Financial Secretary-O. O. Boyle.
Treasurer-M. Branley.
Marshal-M. j. Connolly.
Sergeant-at-arms-Jas. T. Meagher.
Doorkeeper-Patrick Bonner.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-02
Custom Tailoring.

This season we have made special efforts to
excel in the assortment of WOOLENS, from
which we make suits to order. Never in the his
tory of the West was there such a stock of Wool
en- goods congregated under one roof as we are
displaying this Spring, and we are prepared in
our new quarters, to SERVE ALL IN FIRST
CLASS SHAPE. We know that one poor suit of
Clothes will do more harm than fifty good
suits can benefit us, and therefore we guarantee
perfect satisfaction in every respect
The Irish standard., 1887-07-02

>One thousand yards lawn to close
prices to suit all-at o. T. Swett's, @
Central avenue.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-02

seventy-five parasols to close Al ! bar.
gain. o. T. SWEET, 22s Central avenues
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-05-26
MarsefieId News.

The Upham Mf' g. Co. last week made
q purchase of eighteen forties of Pine
lands in towns 43 and Al Range 5 west
The lands are located on the iron belt
and expert iron men say that the lands
are undoubtedly rich in iron.
So far the railroad committee have
received no correspondence or PROPOSE
tions that warrants the calling OF
another general meeting of the citizens.
The proceedings of the peoples meeting
have been sent out to several railroad
men and answers returned, which
warrants the belief that the action of
the citizens in convention has opened a
ball, which in the near future will result
in another railroad to the city.
A prominent Grand Rapids business
man is reported to have said, that
should Marshfield get another railroad
the question of Wood County manage
ment would be forever settled
Marshfield will have another railroad
probably two, and should the north end
of the County obtain control of the
County government, whether by virtue
of another road to Marshfield or not, il
will from that time on be run in the
best interests of the county and not in
the interests of any clique.
John Rausch one of the responsible
farmers of Nashville, has taken the
agency for the Triumph Self Binder
Reaper and Mower, and the Crescent
hay rake. Those who know farmer
Rausch, know that his word is Just al
good as SO much cash in the bank anC
his guarantee on machinery he sells il
sufficient. See him before buying farm
ackinery.- Times.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-05-26

By the advice of many eminent
doctors, both homeopathy and alopathy,
Mr.. F. MacKinnon has decided to 90 to
England and in a few weeks. His
mother is also very old and ailing and
he is anxious to make her another visit.
He will have new set of bronchial
tubes for his chest inserted as the old
ones are completely worn out. There is
only two places in the world where
these can be obtained and inserted by
the most scientific physicians. One
place is London and the other Vieana
Insertion of bronchial tubes is an
operation attempted with great difficulty
but with comparative little danger. II
is a new process and has been attempt
! ed only once or twice before. The
tubes are made of gold and lined with
silver. Mr.. MacKinnon will be absent
about ninty days while his chest is
healing. Mrs. MacKinnon will &C.
company him. This will make the 18th
time he has crossed the Atlantic ocean
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-05-26
Changes on Green Bay Railroad.

The short line train running daily
between this city and Green Bay, on
the G. B. w. & st. P r. R., departed
from the depot in this city for it's initial
trip Monday morning at 7:1E
o'clock; arriving at Green Bay at II :3E
A. NJ. On the return trip it will leave
Green Bay at 1856 P. NJ, and arrive in
this city at sos p. NJ
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-05-26
Good Results in Every Case.

D. A. Bradford, wholesale paper
dealer of Chattanooga, Tenn, writes
that he was seriously afflicted with a
severe cold that settled on his lungs /:
had tried many remedies without bene-
fit. Being induced to try DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, did
so and was entirely cured by use of a
few bottles. Since which time he has
used it in his family for all Coughs
Colds with best results. This is the
experience of thousands whose lives
have been saved by this Wonderful
Discovery. Trial bottle free at F. J..
Wood & Co. Drug Store. 5
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-05-26
CONNECTIONS

The new train will make close con-
nections with the w. c.. at Plover for
all points South; at New London with
trains on the M. & L. S. for all points
South; and at Green Bay with the
trains of the NJ. & n. for Milwaukee
and intermediary points, and with the
inee range. The returning train will
make close connections with the other
trains at Green Bay and New London
Junction.
By taking this new route, and start
ing at 7:15 in the morning passengers
can arrive at Milwaukee at 3:45 P. NJ,
by way of the NJ. & L. S. beyond New
London Observation-Disclosures.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-05-26
Items of Interest From PittsviIIe

Miss Emma Smith, of Grand Rapids,
was in the city over Sunday.
Mr.. III. I'll. Compton was over from
the Rapids Monday.
Miss Vede Arpin, of Grand Rapids, is
visiting friends in the city this week.
Mr.. J. P. Horizons family will proba-
bly, arrive about June LIST. to make this
place their home.
n. Thomas has completed his inven-
tory and appraisement of Lynch
property for the time being, and has
taken his departure for his home in
Grand Rapids.
Nj. c. Warren, the leading furniture
dealer of this section, was over from
the Rapids, Thursday, looking after the
interests of his establishment at this
place.
Mrs. E. 7. Harmon, who has been
away for her health for several months,
is visiting her husband and many
friends in the city for several days.
The Independent is happy to see he1
looking so well, and trusts that she may
soon be restored to full health.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-05-26
Correspondence.

EDITOR REPoRTER.-Once more I will
make feeble attempt to let the readers
of the REPORTER know the condition OF
the weather and crops in Dakota.
Owing to the drvness and severe winds
this Spring, the wheat crop will not be
worth the harvesting, excepting those
who seeded late in the season.
In looking over the REPORTER, motto
ed an article written by n. III. Robinson
on the backwardness of Spring. In
Northern Dokota it is as far forward as
usual.
Now and then one can see an emf
grant wagon Cor as the people here call
them, prairie schoonersl with It's
precious freight of women and children
and all their belongings moving towards
the West. Farmers are getting dissat-
isied and are selling out at fair prices,
from 20 to % dollars an acre. Govern
ment land is all taken up in this part OF
Dakota.
So far, have not had time to make
observations outside of my own work,
but would say so far as that goes the
people are industrious and liberty low
ing; looking forward to the time when
Dakota shall become state.
FRED DAVIS.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-05-26
THE BIG SURPRISE.
Immense Iron Dcposite Discovered In
this County.

The following article taken from the
Pilot-Review, Wausau, is an accurate
statement of the find in this county and
the officers of the company lately
organized, that we republished the
facts:
Wausau parties have, since last winter
been very secretly at work prospecting
for iron ore in Wood county. 1t came
about thusly: Last January some
Waupaca parties having heard that a
settler, living fifteen miles northwest
of Grand Rapids, in digging a well
several years ago, had struck what he
supposed to be iron ore. They not
being versed in iron, mining, ETC., sent
for r. &. Wilson, an expert of this city
then engaged at Medford in prospecting.
He became convinced at once from the
lay of the land and the fine specimens
quantities in that locality, Shortly after
Chas w. Chubbuck became interested
with Mr.. Wilson and ever since explor-
ing has been going no until they have
located the vein or deposit, and secured
the necessary options. The vein was
discovered by finding ore in the roots
of tree which had blown over, and
which assayed 50 per cent. Test pits
were sunk for over 200 feet across the
vein and soft hematite ore was found in
every Instance not deeper than three
feet. There are walls of pure quartzite
on either side of the vein, 100 feet
apart. The south line rising in places
in abrupt bluffs, Powers Bluff, the
highest one, rising far above the sur
rounding forest, giving a magnificent
view to the south and west.
A meeting of those interested was
held yesterday morning in Grand
Rapids for the purpose of organizing,
and the following officers were elected:
President-R. G. Wilson.
Vice President-F. G. White.
Sec. and Treas.-C. w. Chubbuck.
Attorney-C. F. Crosby.
The name of the company is "Sur-
prise" Capital stock $500, 0OO-1OO O0C
shares at $500 each. % 900 shares SET
aside for developing purposes. Nc
stock will be offered for sale at present
except limited amount of the treasury
stock, and that not before the middle
of June. A crew of nine men will
commence Immediately to sink shaft
A large lot of specimens were brought
to Wausau taken faom the pits, and are
reported good shipping ore. The land
is located in Wood county, five miles
northwest of Vesper, on nj nw4, 80,
and 81 sw4, 20, town "a, range east.